![]() ![]() The difference in these questions is profound. "The right question to ask is the one above. "The real answer, though, is that the question itself is the wrong one to ask." “We think we know the answer to the answer to the question, “How intelligent are you?”" We'll look into ways you can tap into your element. We'll look at what you should be looking for something you love to do and are good at. Together we're going to explore the element. This book to me is a meeting of two others we've reviewed on this channel.Įssentially what Ken has done here is articulated the connection between these two in a memorable way. ![]() Where what we love and what we're good at meet! "I believe it is essential that each of us find his or her Element, not simply because it will make us more fulfilled but because, as the world evolves, the very future of our communities and institutions will depend on it.” I use the term the Element to describe the place where the things we love to do and the things we are good at come together." "This book is about issues that are of fundamental importance in our lives and in the lives of our children, our students, and the people we work with. “My aim in writing is to offer a richer version of human ability and creativity and of the benefits to us all of connecting properly with our individual talents and passions." ![]()
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